Your dashboard

Every reply in one place.

Guests answer on their phones, in whatever country they are in. You open one screen and know who is coming to what, what the kitchen has to cook, and who still has not said.

Guests

Who's coming

71 of 104 replied

  • Aunty FolakeParty of 2 · Jollof & chickenAttending
  • Kunle & Dami OkoroParty of 2 · +1 · Sea bassAttending
  • Bisi AdeParty of 1 · Mushroom risottoAttending
  • Uncle TundeParty of 1Can't make it
  • Priya NairParty of 3 · +2 · Mushroom risottoAttending
  • Grandma YemisiParty of 1No reply yet

For the kitchen

Meals to cook

  • Jollof & chicken29
  • Sea bass24
  • Mushroom risotto18
Expected71

4 people haven't chosen a meal. They still need feeding.

An example, with invented names and figures — not a real couple's guest list.

What it does that a spreadsheet doesn't.

A reply per ceremony, not per wedding

An aunt at the traditional and the reception answers each one on its own, with her own headcount for each. Your counts are per event because that is how the day is actually run — the hall at noon and the hall at seven are different rooms with different numbers.

The kitchen's numbers, counted properly

Meal choices are totalled by head rather than by reply, so a party of three who all chose the sea bass is three portions. People who have not chosen anything are counted too, in their own line, because they still have to be fed and that is the number caterers are most often given wrong.

Dietary notes stay attached to a name

Never rolled into a total. “No shellfish” and “no nuts” are not two of the same thing, and the kitchen needs to know whose plate each belongs to.

The whole list, as a file

One row per guest per event, with their reply, headcount, meal, notes and table. Guests who have not answered are rows too, so what you hand your caterer is the guest list rather than a list of the people who were organised.

One link, and the answers come to you.

Build the whole thing and look at it before you pay anything.

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